Related Social Effects of Unemployment: Hearing Before the Task Force on Education and Employment of the Committee on the Budget, House of Representatives, Ninety-eighth Congress, First Session, March 10, 1983 |
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$5 billion AFL-CIO alcohol and drug American assistance billion in fiscal CAREY Chairman cirrhosis clients community services CONGRES CONGRESS CONGRESS CONGRESS LIBRARY CONGRESS THE LIBRARY Congressional Budget Office corporate costs counseling deficit demand discouraged workers dislocation displaced worker programs drug abuse EATON economic eligibility Employment Service exhaust federal Ferman fiscal year 1984 food stamps Foreign Tax full employment GEPHARDT Gift Tax going Harvey Brenner health insurance health problems high unemployment impact increase individuals industry job loss job search jobless workers jobs program labor market large numbers LIBRARY OF CONGRESS LowRY Medicaid ment Michigan MIKE LOWRY national employment policy NGRESS number of unemployed number of vacancies Pat Choate percent period proposed recession reduced retraining revenue skills social social alien stress points structure Tax Credit tax cut testimony treatment unem unemployed workers unemployment benefits unemployment insurance unemployment rate
Popular passages
Page 52 - Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC), Supplemental Security Income (SSI), and General Assistance.
Page 56 - Chairman and members of the committee, it is a pleasure and an honor for me to be here...
Page 38 - Most workers are in debt for their homes, cars, refrigerators, television sets and other appliances — so bills going unpaid haunt the unemployed. The tragedy of unemployment causes social and community problems as well as personal and family tragedies. And the economic waste of productive human resources is a loss which can never be recaptured.
Page 2 - DR. LOUIS A. FERMAN, RESEARCH DIRECTOR INSTITUTE OF LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS UNIVERSITY OF...
Page 62 - If relative shortages of particular skills develop, the price system and the market will moderate them, as they always have done in the past. Employers will be prompted to step up their inservice training programs and, as more jobs become available, poorly skilled and poorly educated workers will be more strongly motivated to avail themselves of training, retraining, and adult education opportunities. Government manpower programs begun in the 1961-63 period will also be operating to help ease the...